davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-03-30
Land Once at harmed, K ans. Feb. 2

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof Will be made before the
propate judge, at Medicine Lodge, Kansas on
April l4th, 1857, viz: Dwight l.. Gray, No
1875, for the Il NV s-w Il, NE u NV Sc
sec. 5, twp 81, range ID.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Jas Litz, J NJ Holden, of Hazelton, Barber
county, Kansas; John Evenhurg, A d Kessler,
of Dcerhead, Barber county, kans.
Al 46 c. W. X. BROwNLEE, Register.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-03-30
Land Office ut Larned, Kans., Feb. 25, 1857.

17'11'u 0I1OO Ut 11uI IIoui NdIs'' TeU' IooI.
Notice is hereby given that the following
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
probate judge, at Medicine Lodge, or April
Is, 1887, viz: Arthur e. McElvain, for the s-w
sec -, twp32. range IL.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Philip Dunlap, Newton Lawrance, of MingO-
ma, Kansas; Clay McGrath, of Medicine Lodge,
Kansas; William Nichols, of Lake City, Kan.
Also Barnett A. McAdoo, ID s 1908, for the
s-w y and s-w Sc sec ii, twp 20 south,
range IA west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
CIV johnson, G w Hawkins, Dow JONES' W
Goldsmith, all of Lake City, Kansas.
IL All w. X. BROwNLEE, Register.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-03-30
PUBLICATION rorrurs
Land once At Larned- Kan. Fsn u

LAND once at Larned, Kans. Feb Is, 1857.
Notice Is hereby given that the folIovinr-
TO make fnal proof in support OF hir- clsifn-
ana That SAID PROOF will be made before the
clerk OF the district court, at Medicine Lodpe.
kans.. on April y, 1887, viz: William q. Sew.
ard Tor thee y Sc ! SEQ 30, W ri -w X sec ss.
twp 80, range IA. 'SsS'
He namesthe following witnesses to prove
ton of said land viz:
JG Gobie. John Q Adams, Geo Fl Sexton.
John Finley. II Wilson, william Halter, eli
or Sexton, Kansas.
3944ct w. r.. RRoENIFR Ranfstor
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-03-30
Adventures Of Tad;
on Tar
EiFS AID HISliPS OF 4 LOST SiCHEL.
A Story for Young and Old
ny FRANK Il CONVERSE,

AuTuoR or "PEPrER adams" BLOWS ouI
10 SEA-" PAUL GRAFTON" Erc.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-03-30
Get the Latest and Best.

It is an Invaluable companion in every School
and st every Preside.
G. 4 c. MERRIAM 4 CO., Pub'rs, Springfield, Masa
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-03-30
WORKING CLASSES attention

prepared to furnish all classes with employ
ment nj home, the whole OF the time, or for
their spare moments. Business new, light and
profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn
from 30 cents to $500 per evening, and . pro-
porfiOnal sum BY devoting all their time 10 the
business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much
as men. That all who see this may send their
address. end test the business, we make this
oner- 10 such a. are not well satisfied we VIII
ing. Full par iculags aud outfit free. Address
GEORGE e1rr5oy & Co., Portland Maine. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
THE NAVAL WAR COLLEGE.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE COMING SEsSIcN-THE
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
NEWPORT, June 1O.-A humber IF naval officers have
ordered for instruction to the torpedo station
here, under command OF Casper IL Gooirieh. They
will remain until the opening OF the Naval War Col
cge when they will BIO ordered to attend the lectures
there to be given. The college Ia situated at Cous-
ters Harbor Island near Newport, and Its president
Is Captain A. L. Mahan. Under his able manage
mcnt over 100 lectures delivered during last
years 1t Is expected that the coming session
will be- opened before, the first Monday In
September and continue until late in December
Commander cambridge Hoh will give digest OK
contemporary foreign opinions the subject OF naval
tactics, both Of single ships and OF fleets The
tactics of tho gun, of tho ram, and OF the torpedo
their best and most effective method OF use that Is,
In actual battle between single opponents, or between
oontending fleets, viii be separately treated each by
officer who VIII aim at bringing out the strength
Of hts weapon and the weaknesses OF the other TWO
These will be followed by some lectures on grand
treated by Lieutenant John f. Moiss the feet gunnery
officer Of the North Atlantic sguadron whose lectures
last year particularly Interesting and instruc-
tive Professor soley viii give his LECTURES on In,
tornatona law. The subiect Of coast defences VIII
officer General Abbott, Of the Army, viii aim at
giving naval officers insight and grasp OF the gen
era principles which guide the military engineer IN
planning and constructing the deienccs oi haruors.
fences will be extensively discussed from the naval
point Of view by Lieutenant {. O.. Caibns, OK
the Naval Intelllge Office. The subjects Ut mil
Itary strategy and tactics and Of naval history VIII
be treated by the officers as Last year Assist
ant Naval Consifuc GatewOOd Will lecture on the
preservation and Of iron ships, and upon tho
Injuries to which they are liable from Houndlng,
collision, etc. Medical Director Dean VIII lecturo
naval hygiene.
Lieutenant Commander Stockton Is now engaged
upon an e1aminat of the In which the various
nations Of Europe stationed In the Gulf Of Mexico,
the Caribbean, and in the Pacific Ocean, with view
20 determining the relative strategic value OF these
stations IL IL intended that the Study OF the Gulf
and Caribbean Sea, regarded great strategic heid
Of special importance TO the United States from fts
proximity, and above ALL II any tranststhmian canal
shall be made shall form prominent part OF he
war College course. Mr.. stockton will bring together
tho facts Of commerce and existing trade routes be-
tween tho Western Pacific australia, China etc.
and Europe together with the notifications likely
to follow upon the building OF canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
OBITU ARY,
ADOIpU LIE MOYNE.

Adolph lie Moyne. OF the oldest shipping mer-
chants in the city, died yesterday at the home OF his
daughter, MrsC S. Mitchell, No ia West Thirteenthst
He had been in active business in this city for over
nfty-nine years. lie was born in Hsyre, France, In
September s03. While still boy he entered the
employ OF Edward Larne & Co.. wel-known shipping
merchants Havre and worked himself up to the posi-
ton Of confidential clerk In c2S he came 10 this city
10 represent the firm and continued their agent until
1880 when he formed partnership with Edward Bell,
retired from IL IN 1873. Edward NJ Le Moyne. son,
was then taken into partnership and the firm has since
been ieMoyne n Son. .,-,
Mr. lie Moyne notwithstanding his age continued in
active business until four weeks ago. Wien he was
stricken with paralysis lie well known In business
circles aud Director in the Atlantic Mutual lnsur-
ance Company and also director in the Union National
Bank when IL wound up it, business few years ago.
lie leaves widow, son, Edward NJ and two daughters,
Mrs Mitchell and Mrs. II. j. Heyfecker The funeral
will take place at the home OF Mrs. Mitchell on Monday
AZ 10 a. M Tho burial will be at trinity Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
NOTES FROM HARVARD.

CHANGES IN THE VARSITY CREw-TENNIS ToURNAs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CAMBRIDGE June 10.-The last hope of the Harvard
athletic breast which 10 the Varsity crew. seems TO
be pulling into pretty good shape for the July race,
though the has been severely criticised in many
newspapers. 1t always happens that when one col
leoe has what Is called a veteran crew and its
rival college has green crew there is Immediately
current of opinion that gets wider and wider sweep
which hold, that the veteran Is going to have
things all its own way and give the green crew III
wash" in the race And until 1t really comes of
these critics have the all definitely predettr-
mined. w hen the race comes off, however, 1t very
often happens that the green bas better stuff In
IL than has the veteran The for this is
that crowd of absolutely new candidates have 10
fixed faults that may not be removed by careful
training. and the whole crew gets exactly the same
stroke tlrOugho1tj whereas. an old boat" being
made up OF men who have learned tire stroke under
as msnv different trainers there are men in the
boat, moves through the wafer By many different
trokes as there Oarsmen propelling it, Harvard
this year has a green in its boat, and Yale's
boat, on the other hand, holds heavy Of vet
carmen.
There is good amount of Drawn and pure grit Ia the
Harvard shell, which Is going to make itself very
noticeable at New-London. Captain Keyos has made
q proud record organizer AID a discI piuarian
and his have got well shaken together until they
fully know their places and what they have to do
The stroke this year resembles the old famous Har
yard stroke OF past years much more than did the
last year stroke There is not much division of the
stroke as there used t. be. 1t is continuous
movement from finish to reach and back to finish,
and less pulling with the back muscles The is
nov rowing In the following order:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
WHERE ARE rom PAIyE's BOyRsi


Some six or years ago was returning from
Winchester TO Waterloo, when London bookseller got
into the train nj Farnham and recognizing me as GUS
TONER OF his we entered into conversation He told mo
Inc had been sale OF the effects or Cobbetts sister,
Who peleve had recently died, and among the articles
ne had purchased trunk which he believed to be
ull OF Cobbets pamphlets, but upon unpacking after
purchase he found paper parcel AZ the bottom OF the
box containing human bones aud marked Tho Bones or
Tom Paine" Having them In the train he said ho
would sel them 70 at reasonable price II was Will
ing 10 purchase; but declined the Offer. .
cannot rccollect tho booksellers name but the date
n, the sale which could doubt be ascertaned would
Ak the date Mt which they changed hands What became
OF the bones aerward never knew not feeling SUM-
.iortiy interested 10 inquire. GEORGE POTTER.
The mortal remains OF this philanthropic but caumn
ated ind vidua have probably not "been reinterred
aimee they were brought to this country In 1919 A
similar inquiry that OF NJ. A. Oxon has previously
been made In IN. & O. Following up the result OF that
inquiry | made pilgrimage TO Guilford In 1879 or
1877 and endeavoTed to trace the bones AS was
then preparing a biography OF Cobbett succeeded 50
FAR as to discover traesman who recolected that MS
rather possessed the box OF relics, when had coioe
into his possession after the sale of Cobbetts entcs IN
1895 But information could he obtained denniteiy
as 10 what had become Of the box or s contents ana
had no subsequent opportunity of following up my
researches on the spot , 4. A.. ~.
NAV add TO this memorandum record to the effect
that lock Of hair from Paines desecrated skull came
info my possession some years AGO, whlcO had pre-
yIousiy belonged 70 Mr Tilly Cobbetts secretary
''' EDWARD sAIrH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11


BALDwIN-on Friday. June 10. at 7So p m. Daniel Il.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BANCROFT-At swampscott Mass, June 0, 1887. Emma
Banning wife Of sdwara Bancroft oc,oc.
BERGH-At Utica. the 9TH inst Catherine Mailia.
Funeral at ST. MARKS Church. 2dave and 9Th St. on satar
Please nss s% SmIs aow as 10 O'CLOCK
Henry n. aud Susan NJ. Dodge. aged q months and 20
o.n services s ssu1sy ians Morris
GARRGGUE-waldemar o.. eldest son OF Rudolph and
Charlotte L. Garrigue, June 7. of gssroentertis
HORTON-on Wednesday, June 8 Of pneumonia Mary p,
wife OF William Horton, and daughter Of Bartholomew
Relatives friends respectfully requested to attend
the funeral the residence OF her >insw
David Horton white Plains. N. Y. on SATURDAY. at "a
Carriage, in waiting arrival of ll2o train from Grand
Ioepa as ana daughter ne
Funeral services at Reformed Dutch Church. Piermont.
SY at u ia, /, N ss,arsss June G%H H.
KEEP-suddenly, Of acute rheumatism at Flberon j.
~ thaF Keen e ne 81 q Mt D.
Kesp has been @ he nubsbea in the afternoon
LIZ M3YNE-on Friday Juno TO- of paralysis AdOlphO Le
Funera ssrviees vii residence OF his daugh.
Ter. Mrs \ Mitchell No ia West 18Th St, on MoneAy
MARsH-At Centraia POnn. June 2. Mrs Mary c. Marsh
POST On rhar,.T Jans at his residence in this city,
Funeral from Madison square Presbyterian Church
Saturday. llth inst, at TO- m.
PUNNETr-At Oobbs Ferrv, OF pneumonia. on Thurstay
uorning, June 1897 william Whitlocs. eldest son OF Dr.
John and sarah W. Punnett.
services Zion Church. Dobbs Ferry, Monday'
! l3, 10 O'Clock.
Carriage. will meet the eos train from New.York.
/ Itis requested that no lowers be sent
widow OF John Pryes aud Laughter Of the Late William
Charfavoyne In the 18Th year OF her age -
services at her late residence Monday June IL AZ
waiting Ysw Rochelle on srryaofsn, 1919
train from Grand central Depot IT, ~. II. ano LIZ
r. r.
sNfTH-On Juno o. at the residence OF Edwin Corning.
esq Jane Townsend smith, widow OF the late Edwin
Smith. OF Buffalo ...
ST. saturday. Jnpe Il, at 10 o'clock
Interment at Blu falo sunday afternoon
sTOUT-At New swick. Y. J., Thursday June Q,
| Lewis Y. r, stout in the 77th year OF his age.
Relatives ard friends Of the family are invited to attend tho
funeral from his late residence los Georgest on Monay
June 49, az $3.50 m
1887 the Almon Underwood. in the 10Th year OF
his
Relatives and friends attend the funeral
from his late residence, lrygton, " j. on Monday.
/ the 18Th at 2;3O m.
wHITE-On wednesday morning. Suddenly Cor
nell Uniyersy. Ithaca " Y. Mary, beloved wife OF An
D. White.
WILsoN-On Thurs morning June g. 1887 at hts ato
residence No ia West l2thst, james b. WILSON IN the
Seth year OF his age. -
Funeral services wil the nth inst at
10 80 o'clock the University Place Church corner
10Th. st and University Place
/ is that DO sent.
Veterans OF the tn Regt. @ sS Y:sre requested to
versty Place Chdrch corner l0h on Saturir The 18th
! l030A IN. H. r. TREMAlN, colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
NOT THAT MR. SEYMOUR.
Eroy, yysrn1rss Mamma

A few years ago baseball popular game, an
allcngrosslng game, In Buffalo. STATE Engineer
Uoraio Seymour, IT, found II 30. Upon one OF his
vl,lts TO hat CITY no heard talking Of Lue else
than baseball "on the dock" at the hotels and liz
the counting rooms. old merchants and young clerks
watched the payers and tho bulletins for tho
male by the members Of the National League, and
soomed 70 take little interest In leg Innate business
Pooling no interest whatever In 1.-THE American game
Mr. Seymour was somewhat disgusted with tho con
duon Of public sentiment In Buffalo, and 80
dressed himself 10 sympathizng friend In tho even
Ing. The friend proposed Visit " tho circus for
CHANGE but MIR Seymour declined, saying that he
very tired and intended TO give UP his ut the
hotel 90 house of an uncle-an elderly, much
esteemed ciuzen-fnd "a quiet room, and get good
nights rest. Toward midnight there was a viOlcni
ringing ut the old mans door bell, and invesuga-
ton revealed that boy was at the door with tele
gram for Mr.. Seymour. With no little anxiety The
Site Engineer, who had been awakened from SOUND
sIeen tore open the Dispatch hoping that II had no
bad news from home. Half bewdered and half
enrared be read providence, 3; Boston, =.
Neutrality-suspicious., 2; Boston. 4. Basehits-"
Ea read no moro. "What earth have got to
do with this q" he rosred out 10 the alarmed but
Innocent messenger, who replied: why, aln't you
the Mr. Seymour what reports baseball for The Buf
fao Coqrerf, ,. A.. IL. ~. 80 ,ro,,
impatently TIL morning And though the next DAY
was the Sabbath he took the irst tram ioi almost
any place who're he would be likely to hear msn
women and children talk about something besides
scores errors, fy balls and base hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
sgEefDAy SENDS r1E VIEWS 10 CRANE
Wa.nlnstsn Dl.paten 70 me Bo,ton Iraes -t.r.


A former men.Dcr vi General Grants staff during
this war sad to Tao TGas CHR cOIftslOhuehl w
uIsnr wAlIo chatting about the grras coInihahuoI
AuW :, arsA deal aDOdg S.cIidAn CainpaioA IlIO'eD
tho Shenandoah alley aDOuL which - niuch mas u OF"
said recont4y la nov spa.crs Ola account Vi tho
i.cueisl Lo IL W. MANI -
OF tho army 1 know exactly ~Aas ohordah oIuSio
were UccaIls0 1 wrote tI,m from OfAnt uio~Au"I.
Tho wiley Of tho shenandoah rs really mo SuPii>
satlou fof Leo army and Grant know that Nc COAiu
s,r,ko th, Coufedcratss heaSo blow by taking their
food from them than ho could Ny winning h'Ai d
dozon battles. His orders To Sheridan were most eA
uIlcit and afterward he Oiton spOko In words OF
lraiso at the In which the work was 90 on.oe
Tally done OF course, KOsser doesn't iike ehor'uii
although Ae is q splendid fellow, II Lb has sloppou
over ln tLls affair During most OF tho tiino tLat
Hosser WAS Ia sheridan vicinity Little PHI keit
him ON tho lump, and naturally man Is Htuo
rancorou, In his feeling even twenty nvo years aIeI-
ward | was with Grant when ho got tho FIST news
that Sheridan hal LAID tho valley dcsoIato wase'
Wa were at city Point one afternoon when tho gnards
brought IN two oi tho tOughest-0oAlng Customers
maj I ever saw. They had on old Confederate UNI,
,orns and wero disreputablc pair. Grant Iooheo
AZ them closely and then ho smiled Both saIuna'
AMI no called them by name ana shook hahuS "iVh
them - . ,,,,,o boil y, TIN ,,bI ont Of
bis mouth and handed IL to tho general; the othcr
,,ncrcvrd button on his and took out somo us
sno naner These wcro sheridans dispatches %
Srant aud the two Union scouts, for sunh the mon
- had travelled over 900 miles around tAe reuei
army and sometimes through their lines To reach inc
Commanding general with tho good news Both mon
,yoy, rewarded with promotions for their brave ahd
1aroorons work. ono OF them l. now captain Oh
o~tuicrv I'm tho regular aTmy-tho other l have not
heard from for a great many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
Post Omce Notice.

(shoud be read daily by all interested as CHANGES may
Letters or foreign need nOtbe specially addressed
for dispatch by particular steamer except wnen y 10
sired 10 send duplicates OF banking aud commercial ucu
nen letters specially addressed being sent ny ho i"'T
vessel. available ~, - =, ,~u .,...
(promptly In all casesl al this Office az follows
m. for Europe, per steamship Cmbria
vi. stown (letters for france must DO directed
"per lmblia az a M ios france sies' per ~, s Am
rope per steamship Elder Via Sonthanipto ana Dreaiea
letters must directed 9" per Eidor'( az oSO a. N
amsterdam letters be directed per Zasndam u
nj $3.50 a. for Belgium direct per ste~msMP West.
ernland. Antwerp letters must De difested per
seamshp Ethiopia via glasgow leters must DO dirsotei
'per Ethiopia 'D At 10 a N ior tenira America Snt
south PeoAo ports, per steamship Colon via Aspnw.it
feo.ed per Colon y At IL N for Jamaica per
stssmship Edith Golden at ll:30 a. M fer Para Per-
nGmDuco and cesra per steamship Paraense from al,t
shIo II aroyd. from New-orleans.
sUNDAY-At D. m. for Bluehelis. per stolnshlo Ang
Ian, from New Orleans
Mails for the Sandwich Islands pcr steamship Anstas
ltrom Francisco. close here ane ~ al n asns
san Francisco close here June -ls At Z n M Msas
for the Society Islands per snip Iropo DR." VIZ
gan Franclscol close hero June - AZ s 3 i" s.moan
for Australia New. Zealand Sandwich, tlt Ant sanoa
ISLANDS, per steamship Alameda iron pan fxwWasxs
close hero June IA al m lor on
steamship Germano with Brsn T MA and fhsnee by
steamer. Key Vest Fla. close at this ONCE 1'A'
$50 N.
rhe schedue OF closing o. Trans Pacific transit
on the presumption OF their unnteruptsa an time at
10 sao Francco Malls nom the ast nssrs are die
Gan Franoisco on the DAY OF SAILING Vi
patched thence the 'I ESSY O. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post oGace New.Yorx, N. Y. June y 400"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
MONKEYS OPENING OYSTERS.

Go MANY people have expressed their surprise at near
ing that constantly monkeys breakns open oy -
rs with stone on the islands of South Bnrmah that II
NAV be OF interest TO give short description OF thes
method OF using such tool The low-water rocks OF
he Islands OF the Merg Archipelago are covered Win
oysters large aud small monkey, probably mdcosuss
cynomogus which infest these Islands, proWs hoous
k shore when the tide Is low, opening the rOokoysters
With stone by striking tho base OF the upper valves nm
m n disocates and breaks He then OK .ne oS
,r with his finger and thumb, occasionally putting MS
monh straight 10 the broken she'll On disturbing them
generally found that they ma e,na tSsn tr ira
rplme "a hammer, and II SINAI lar in proportion 20
what human being would have selected ior pryRor
tionats amount OF work. In short, III WINS usu'HS
stone they could get their fingers round ..,, ,,
AS the rocks crop mp through the thi dis o
tone had o he brought from hghwater mark TINS us
ssnce varying from ten eighty yards This MONKEY
has chosen the easiest way TO open the VIZ
m dsiocaIe the valves by blow on tue base OF the up
ner one and 10 break the shell over the atta1 NH
muscle The gibbon also freguents thesc is"o'' 'u'
MAYER saw one OF them on the beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
A NEDTAEVAL KNIGHT
From London SOCIETY


Ono of tho fashionable entertainments OF the season
ia tho American Exhibition, which Is 50 utterly novel
o Iondoncrs that It attracts all classes high and low
Tho opening day was we'll attended, such crowd VI
carriages filing up West hrompt9n as must have as
the crowd / noticed Cardinal Manning. looking on
with curiosity at phases OF life SO different from ms
own Buffalo Bllr' the centre OF attBcuon.
For an hour or during tho afternoon he stood at
the entrance, receiving those whom he knew. While
roun OF immense stuffed buffalo es behind him looked
az though tbcy had formed themselves into pecep
ton committee - ,
I'M. garments have much pcturesqueness, partly
adsIng from their perfect suitability to his mode OF
life On horseback, and especially from back view,
he looks like a med eval knight his long hair aiding
m, resemblance. But when he puts his hat On tho
likeness ceases 1t Is large felt sombrero, not
without n certain plcturcsquencss OF Its own espeo-
ialiy when no doRs It with free sweep of the arm
that recalls tho liberal courtesy OF a rimor age
1r,nn of Japanese regarded him with much interest,"
Shatfering and laughing like children They are q
cheerful nation and seem to love amusement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-11
DANGER FROM ELECTRIC LIGHTS


While our knowledge OF tho phenomena caused IN
tho human body by electricity Is not inconsldenibie'
wa know comparatively ntuo regarding death from
electric shock Wo find that pract'cal eicouioanS
o,a,,,o . ,narl,ed difference In the susceptibility
~ different persons TO electricity, and only Employ
men 10 work upon the electric Hight who after uidi
iatIons which arc deemed entirely safe. Al the In
a,est upon recent fatal case workman wa, y,
fortyegnt lamps possessing an electric force OF over
90 go Volts Although made insensible by the SHOCK
"a tostened nv muscular spasm to the wire he was
au NV Ills comrades The length OF time that be
~os subjected 10 this tremendous shock, which wa
W oniy tho nrimary current but the current OF re-
actinn a. welt was several minutes ne recOvered
very soon. And although his HANDS were
severely burned ho mado good recovery